330 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. MARCH,1910

Climatological Data for March, 1910. DISTRICT No. 1, NORTH ATLANTIC STATES. WILIOBD M. Wrrso~.Dktrlot Mtor. GENXRAL SUMMARY. to 90" at Mount Hope, surpkng all previous recorda for March at several stations. The month of March, 1910, was remarkable for the total The average precipitation for the section, 1.05 inch, is evidently the least absence of the usual weather conditions that give character to for any March in the last 20 years, the lowest known average for the State this of the year. The high temperatures, the scanty in March previous to this year being 1.61 inch. At some stations the pm season cipit.ation was lem than any monthly amount previously recorded. The precipitation, the large amount of sunshine, the light winds, and total for the month varied from a trace in western Albany and southern hasy condition of the atmosphere were much more in keeping Washington counties to slight1 more than 2 inches in a few 1ocalitiM. Out with the conditions that prevail during the fall months in times of 61 stations, only 5 recordeJover 2 inchea, while 33 recorded less t.han 1 of drought than during the month of March. inch. The snowfall for the nionth was except.ionally light., the greatat amount recorded at any station being 4 inches. This amount was observed The excess of temperature for the district, as a whole, averaged in parta of Madison and Westcheater counties. On Long Island the snow- 7' per day, while the average precipitation was less than 28 fall was probably equal to or greater than that over an equal area in any per cent of the normal. Such a condition with respect to tem- other part of the section. There was probably no snow at all over a con- perature, though very unusual, is not unprecedented in most siderable part of the Hudson River Valley. The continued dry, warm weather resulted in a hazy condition during sections of the district. March, 1898 and 1903, were generally the last week of the month, such as is not often okrved, even in September equally warm, but with these exceptions the current month or October. At the close of the month vegetat.ion had advanced to a re waa probably the warmest March in the past 25 years. The markahle stage, fields were green and flowers were blooming; and, though deficiency of precipitation was even more remarkable, the total the ground was comparatively dry and roads were dusty, plants were growing vigorously. amount for the month at many stations in the district, being Pewisyltunin.-The mean temperature for the Stat.e waa nearly 8" above less than that of any previous March since records were kept. the normal, and has been exceeded only once in March during the la& 23 At Albany, N. Y., the current month was the driest March in years. The warmest March of this pehod was that of 1903, with a mean 84 years; at New York City, the driest except in 1854 and 1868 temperature of 46.4", or 1.5" above the average of the current m0nt.h. How- ever, the generally light wind movement, the drynms of the atmosphere, in a like period, while at Addison, N. Y., the precipitation for and the large amount of sunshine combined to make this month apparently March was less than that of any other month in the past 20 t,he mildest, pleasant.est.,and altogether the most remarkable March on years. A comparison of the records seems to justify the state- record. There were but. few days during the month with the mean tempem ment that March, 1910, for the district as a whole, takes rank ture below the normal, and the temperature escess was quite uniform throughout the State. ati the driest March in the past 25 years and among the very The precipitabion averaged but lii.tlemore than half an inch, it being the driest of the past century. driest March on record. The driest March previous was that of 1894, with The following extracts from reports of section directors give an average precipitation of 1.63 inch, or very nearly 3 times &LI much aa a general view of the conditions in the different parts of the occurred during this month. The snowfall WM estmmely light, averaging only 1 inch, and there was a decided absence of the slushy, sloppy, die district: agreeable conditions usually experienced at this time of the year. Much Nm EngZand S&im.-l%e month waa unusually mild with more than fog occurred during the first week, delaying navigation in Delaware Ray, the average amount of sunshine, and no severe storms or hi h winds. The and also causing several minor accidents among the smaller craft. average temperature for the section 37.7", has been exceefed but 3 timea At the close of the month grm plots were becoming green and buds were during the past 23 years, namely, i'n 1903, 40.S": 1902, 35.8"; 1S9S, 38.1". opening, t.he season being 2 weeks or more in advance of usual conditions. The minimum temperature for the month generally occurred on the lSth, The top soil, however: was dry in nimt sections of the State. when it fell to somewhat below zero at scattered locnlitirs in the northern New Jersey.-Froni a meteorological standpoint, March, 1910, in New States. The maximum temperature generally occurred on the 35th and Jersey, was a remarkable month, several of the weather elements being was between 70" and 80°, except in some localities in Connecticut where it abnormal. Not only was the month unusually mild as a whole, but it wae exceeded So"? and in the northern States where it was somewhat below ioo. exceptionally dry and pleasant. The mean temperature, 44.5" was the At some stations the maximum was the highest in their records, particularly highest recorded for March in a period of 26 years with 2 exceptions, namely, at Ladd Observatory, Providence, R. I., where the maMmun1, 78", was the lS9S and 1903, when the State means were 45.1" and 47.6", respectively. highest for the month for 79 years. The average precipitation, 1.22 inch, waa t,he smallest recorded for thk The average precipitation, 1.41 inch, was the lowest for the section since m0nt.h in a period of 26 years, with but one except.ion, namely, March, the beginning of section averages in 1SSS. The nest, lowest during this 1S5, when the average was 1.10 inch. If March, 1885, be excepted, it is period was 1.49 in 1894, and 2.04 in 1907. At only a small number of sta- very probable that the current month is the driest for periods ranging from tions waa the amount for the month greater than 1.80 inch, and in some 40 to 65 years. It is even poasible that March, 1910, was drier than March, donsof all of the States it was lsss than 1 inch. Some observers having 1SS5: since the records of most of the cooperative observers show moderately long recorda state that the preci itation was the least of any March for 50 heavy preci itation for March 1, 1910, the greater part of which, there is years. The greater portion of tge precipitation for the month wag on the reason to beieve, occurred between sunset and midmght of February %, or 1st and 7th. The snowfall waa very small, and at the close of the month after the observation for the last day of February had been taken and there waa none on the ground, except in the woods and mountainous see- recorded. It is clearly evident, however, that after March 1, the precipita- tions of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. The amount of sunshine tion throughout the State was inconsequential. In Atlantic County no considerably exceeded that of any other March since records have been measurable amounts of rain were received after the 12th, a condition obtained by the Bureau. At the cloe of the nionth the grass was becoming wit.hout precedent for the third month of the year. green and tree buda were swelling rapidly, and the season was considered The wind movement during the month waa unusually small, and there WBB to be from 10 days to 2 weeks earlier than the average. abundant sunshine. Outdoor occupations were pursued almost without New Ymk.-Mmh, 1910, was characterized by a remarkable escess in interruption, and ra id advance was made in certain farming operations. temperature and a decided deficiency in precipitation The average teni- Vegetation responde$ to the warmth and sunshine, and at the cloae of the perature for the month was from 15" to more than 20" above that of Feb- month the season was unusually forward. Owing to the dryness of the ruary, and waa everywhere higher than that of any March since 1903. The soil, however, farmers were generally unable to plow and rain waa badly higheat average temperaturea for the month occurred near the Pennsyl- needed at the end of the month. va@a line in weatern New York, where the means were from 1 " to 5" above We& Virqinia-The meteorological conditions for the past month, in those of Long Island. The monthly meanslwere loweat in the northern nearly all respects, were unlike those of any other1March of record. The counties near the Adirondack region. The temperature was above normal precipitation for the'month can'only be compared mth fall months during throughout the month, excepting only about 7 days when the deficiency seasons of drought, the average for the current month for the State being was comparativelyrslight. The loweat temperatures occurred at nearly all the lowest of record for anylmonth, except October, 1897 and 1901. The stations on the 18th, and, aa'a rule, didfnot fall below lo", except in the loweat State average for any previous March waa 1.40 inch'in 1893. The Adirondack and:Catskill regionsyand the'upper Hudson Valley. The last average precipitation for that part of the State included in'District No. 1 decade was remarkablyharm. At Binghamton the average temperature was 0.44 inch, which is about 14 cent. of the normal amount. for the last 10 days waa 57.8" or'sbout 20" above the normal for the period, The average temperature for trmonth has been exceeded in the March a condition that was!generai &:this time over the section, exce t near the recorda for the State only in 1903 and 1907. The month waa free from sud- Atlantic coast. @Theymonth1 maximum temperatura, whicg occurred den temperature chan the temperature variationa from day to day generally on the 29th,!ranged&om 67" at Indian Lake and Morehowville being slight. The win&%re. excephonally light, the average hourly move

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC Maam, 1910. 831 ment, 88 indicated by the recorda made at Parkemburg end Elkim, being from the storm that passed over the district during the closing only slightly above the June average. Clear to (utly cloudy weather days of the preceding month. Fair weather prevailed gener- characterized the month, and rain was needed in slt)ee&ons at ita close. Maryland and Delaware.-Although the departure from the normal ally from the 2d to the 7th, when general, though light, rains weather for the month of March was both marked and general, there was a occurred accompanying a depression that passed over New remarkable absence of adverse conditions. England on that date. The 13th and 14th were rainy days in All stations show mean temperatures considerably above normal, the the northern part of the district, while general rains occurred average daily exce88 for the section being 6.7". Frost temperatures occurred generally during the first half of the month but during the last decade over the southern section on the 17th. Showers were frequent maximum temperatures, reaching well into the eighties were frequent. about the 20th, but from that date to the 30th fair weather The precipitation was much below normal, the average deficiency being prevailed. Light rain occurred generally on the last day of the 2.30 inches. Previous r@mand snows, however, were generally sufficient month. to overcome any evil effects that otherwise might have resulted from this lack of moisture. Snow to the depth of little more than 2 inches fell during RIVER CONDITIONS. the 6rst of the month, but remained on the ground a very short time. The rivers caused no alarm, except during the first days of the month, At the opening of the month the rivers were generally near when it was feared that the previous flood at Port Deposit might be repeated. or above flood stage as a result of the warm rains and the rapid Dense fogs on Chesapeake Bay caused some delay but no material damage. melting of large accumulation of snow during the last days of Vwginia.-The month was notable for the large number of clear days, the preceding month. Ice gorges formed in many places and light winds, high mean temperature, and a decided deficiency of precipita- tion except in the southeastern counties. During the first decade the teni- in some instances resulted in considerable damage to property peraturea were not unusual, but during the second then, were many cool within the flood zone. nighta and general frosts as late as the 1Sth. From the 19th until the clnsc At Utica, Herkimer, and Little Falls, on the upper reaches of the month unusually warm weather prevailed during which the maxinium of the Mohawk River, the water reached themaximum stage on tem aturea were exceptionally high for the season. Trstorm of February 25 continued until the afternoon of March 1, the 1st and 3cl. At Utica the rise during the 24 hours pre- moderately large amounts of precipitation being measured at many places ceding 8 a. m., of the 1st was 4 feet, which brought the stage to in Tidewater Virginia on that day. This rain left the streams bank full 12.9 feet, nearly 3 feet above flood height. Many cellars were but no damaging floods resulted. In the southeastern counties the monthly flooded, traffic was interfered with, and much inconvenience precipitation was nearly equal to the normal, but. elsewhere, especially in the northwestern part of the section, very little rain occurred, many stations occasioned, but the actual damage to property was not great. reporting amounts that ranged from half an inch to a trace. In con4e- The water remained above flood stage until the morning of the quence, some mountain localities are experiencing severe drought and 4th. At Little Falls the maximum stage of 10.4 feet, which forest fires. is 4.4 feet above flood height, was attained on the 2d. A heavy Deep red sunsets were general during the latter part of the month. ice gorge formed below the city, and for a time the conditions TEMPERATURE. threatenecl to become serious, but, fortunately, passed away The average temperature for the district was 45.0", which is without great damage aside from that occasioned by the flood- about 7" above the normal, and ranged from 37.7" in New ing of property in the vicinity of the river. High stages were England to 51.2" in Virginia. The escess of temperature was reached at all points below Little Falls, but, as the ice moved everywhere pronounced, although slightly less along the coast out without gorging, no damage resulted. than over the interior. The highest temperatures occurred Consideralile anxiety was felt among those interested in the generally on the 29th and 30th, and the lowest on the 15th in Barge Canal, which paralleIs the Mohawk River from Rome southern and on the 18th in the northern part of the clistrict. to its junction with the Hudson above Troy, as to the effect of During the first decade the average temperature was almost the high water on the many partly completed locks, dams, and continuously above the normal, but no unusually high maximum other structures. In this connection the following statement of temperatures were recorded cluring this period. The 10th and Mr. R. E. Horton, Resident Engineer of the Department of 11th were cold days, especially over the interior of New England State Engineer and Surveyor, is of interest: and New York, where minimum temperatures of from 7" to With reference to the effect of the high water of this spring on the Barge Canal operations, I would say that there are just at present a large number - 10" were generally observed and freezing weather occurred of locks, niovnble dams, and other structures completed or nearing comple as far south as Virginia. During the second decade moderate tion on the Mohawk, Hudson, &wego, and Oneida rivers. These struo- temperatures prevailed until toward the close when the coldest tures were subjected to severer conditions the past spring than are ever period of the month set in. The 15th and lGth were the coldest likely to occur again with the same quantity of discharge in the rivers. The days of the month in the southern part of the district, with remnn for this is M follows: When the Barge Canal is completed the r~whcsbVt\\-Wn siicccwirc locks and danis will have been dredp out, minimum temperatures ranging from 16" to 35O, but the lowest forniing channels having greater widths and depths, a rule, t an the temperatures in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, and prwent natural river channels. With a given quantity of dischar et them New Jersey did not occur until the 18th. The cold at this time fore, the stage of water will not be as great after the Barge Can3 IS com- pleted as at present. Very fortunately there was but little damage done was quite severe in the elevated parts of New England and New either to completed or uncompleted structures during the high water of the York, where minimum temperatures of from 0" to -10" we1.e psist spring. We do not consider, however, that the recent floods were general. The last decade was unseasonably warm, especially nearly as severe or of as large magnitude as are likely to occur from time to in the central and southern parts of the district, where maximum time. temperatures of 80" or over were of frequent occurrence. The Of course, the operation of the Barge Canal will in a measure be dependent both on climate and weather, the former as affecting the duration of the 29th and 30th were the warmest days of the month, with tem- navigation season and the latter as affecting the facility of operation and peratures ranging from 83" in Maine to 92" in Virginia. the danger of interruption. One of the important problems all the way through haa been to adopt what might be called consistent high and low PRECIPITATION. navigable stages so that there would not be, in the first place, any undue The average precipitation for the district was 1.03 inch and interruption of navigation at a given point aa the result of floods or their causes; and second, so that the amount of interruption from these cawat ranged from an average of 1.44 inch in New England to 0.44 any given place would not be inconsistent with the amount of similar in- inch in West Virginia. Out of 199 stations, having precipita- terruption at other points along the canal. In deciding these roblems the tion records for 10 or more years, only one reported the total question of frequency and magnitude of floods and probabiity of floods for the month in excess of the average. The average number of esceeding a given magnitude are prime factors. days on which an appreciable amount of rain fell was remarkably For an account of the formation of an ice gorge in the Hudson small for the month, ranging from 6 in New England and New River near Albany and the consequent high water at Albany Jersey to 4 in West Virginia. and Troy, and also the general situation on the upper Susque- About half the total amount of precipitation for the month henna at this time, reference is made to the reports of the was recorded at most stations on the 1st and 2d, and resulted officials in charge, local offices of the Weather Bureau at Albany

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC MARCH,1910 and Binghamton, published in the February number of the stages would have been general and losses great aa the depth of snow in the mountains was greater than for several years especially wthin the drainage REVIEW. area of the North Branch where nearly all the snow that had fallen during The following report on the Susquehanna River and its princi- t,he winter remained unnielted. In addition to the daily forecasts and river pal tributaries during the months of February and March, inforniat,ion on the map and the warnings above noted, information as t.o 1910, with special reference to the ice floocl that began on the the breaking of the ice gorge at Renovo was wired promptly to Williamsport, and t,owns below Harrisburg were advised from time to time aa conditions night of February 27 in the North and West branches and at- seemed to warrant. tained its maximum in the main river on March 3, is furnished Continued high temperatures during t.hc first fcw days in March caused by the official in charge, local office, Weather Bureau at the snow in t.he mountains t.0 melt rapidly, which kept the rivers at high Harrisburg, Pa.: stages, but they fell slowly from March 3 to 6. A general, though not hepvy, rain on the Gth started t,he Juniata, North, and West branches to The river and its main branches continued open after the January ice rising again. On the morning of March 7 WilkwBarre was advised by flood, with about the normal flow for the se‘won, until the night of Fcbriiary wire that the river there, which was then 1X.7 feet, would probably reach the 6 when they began to freeze again and by the Sth they were generally ire- flood stnge again within 20 hours but would not likely exceed 21 feet; at 8 bound, remainingso until the night of February 17 when, due to the warmer a m., on March S, it registered 20.5 feet and began to fall during the day and weather that set in on the 14th and the general rain that CJCCUrred on the \vas below t,he flood mark on AIurch 9, aftrr which d3t.e no rise of cons+ 17th, local movements of ice occurred on the latter date in the \Vest Branch quence occurred in any of t,lie st.reanis of the river system. March clnsed and the main river, the most important occurring in the vicinity of Renovo, with all streams much lower than usual for the time of year, the rainfal! for where the ice, after having started, gorged a short distance below the town thc month being the lest ever recordrd at Harrisburg duripg March. causing the water to register 15 feet on the &novo gage by 5 a. ni. of tlic 18th, 1 foot below the flood stage. No important changes occurred in the MISCELLANEOUS. general conditions until February 20 when a general rain caused locsl movements of ice in the lower portions of the North and West branchrs, The average number of hours of sunshine, taken from the extending into the main river and rearhing Harrisburg on the afternoon -of records of 15 st.ations, was 238, which is 64 per cent of the possi- the 22d. The ice began to shove at Harrisburg early in the afternoon of tlic Me and about 72 hours more than the average for February, 22d, but did not break up until about 5 p. m., whrn it began to p:~thc- Walnut Street Bridge quietly on 7 feet of water. The ice gorged some 1910. The number of hours of sunshine ranged from 187 (51 distance below Harrisburg where it remained until hl:trch 1. On Fcbruary per cent of t.he possible) at Eastport,, Me., to 276 (74 per cent of 26:< Saturday, the following was printcd on the Harris1,urg w:tt her map: the possible) at Mount Weather, Va. There were 13 days dur- The higher temperature and generaltltthough probably light to niodvrate, rains indicated for the Susquehanna Valley to-night and Hundny will ing the month when t.he sunshine averaged SO per cent or more probably cause a general rise in the river and all its tributaries.” of t,he possible, 14 days with an average between 20 and 80 per By 10 a. m. of Monday, February 25, all ice remaining in the Susquc cent, and 4 days with less than 20 per cent. hanna River and ita principal tributaries between Harrisburg and Bingham- The average number of rainy days was 5; clear, 16; partly ton and from Sunbury to Clearfield was moving and all streanis of the cloudy, 9; and cloudy, 6. system were rising rapidly. The ice gorge at Renovo started about 9 :i. ni., February 28, the highest stage of water being reported a.3 :&bout25 feet. ANNUAL REPORT OF NEW YORK STATE WATER SUPPLY COM- Flood warnings were issued and wired to WilkeBarre and Towands on the morning of March 1, WilkesBarre being advised that a mnsiinum stnge of MISSION. about 24 feet might be expected and Towancla that a niasimuni st:tge of The fift,h annual report of the Stat.e Water Supply Commis- about 17 feet was indicated for that place. On the morning of March 2. WilkesBarre was advised that the masiniuni stage would likely rracli 25 sion of New Sork, prepared under the direction of Henry H. feet. The following are the maximum stages reported at the several river Pert-ons, president,, ancl Walter McCulloh, consulting engineer, stations during the flood of February 2s to March 3: for the year ending February 1. 1910, has just been issued. _-_ The report contains 498 pages of printed matter, 33 half Station. Flood stage. ! Highest stnge. [----&te. t.oncs, and numerous diagrams, charts, and drawings. .... The arrangcment of the report follows the threefold nature of Frel. Ft,ef. t.he statuatory jurisdiction of the Commission. Part I relates Huntinfdon ...... 9.1 I 9.1 Mar. 1. 2. 3 Clearfie d...... 9 0.9 Mar. 1 to municipal wat.er supply; Part I1 cliscusses river improve- Renovo...... ’ I1 (about)?5.(l Mar. 1 Williamsport...... 16.4 I Mar. 1 ments; ancl Part I11 deals with the relation of the State to Towanda...... 1li 18.1 Mar. 5 ID. N.) wat.er dorage and power clevelopment. WilkesBarre ...... 50 51.0 Mar. 3 1n.m.) Belinugrove ...... 17 14.1 3131. 3 1n.m.) Under the caption ‘iStat,e conservation of water power” the Harrisburg...... 17 17.2 Msr. 3 (011 day) Coinmission says : ______TIIPtime hw come when t.hc St,ate,in the exercise of its function of further- The damage resulting from the flood was confined mainly to the North ing the public welfare, shou!d undcrtake t.he control of its rivers so that the Branch and the main river, except in the Rest Branch at Renovo and tlirwt 1miefit.s of inrresed water power and the indirect advantages in t.he vicinity where the damage caused from flooding as a result of the ice gorge prevention of floods, the improvement, of navigation, and the protection was estimated at about $5,000. At Towanda the daniagc to property was of ac!urces of water supply nliig be equally distributed among all citidens of emall,. but much inconvenience resulted by reason of the flooding of cellars, the Xt.at.e, and a just. compensation assured t.o t,he public in return for thc etc. In many places where the public roads crow low groiincl they werr use or public wealth. The next generation will either commend our efforts flooded to such a depth as to render thein impmiable for several days, xxl for prompt action or condemn us for inescusable delay. some persons who attempted to pass over such places had narrow mmpm from drowning. No property of consequencr wm carried away or destroyrd That part of the report clealiiig with “rainfall records and and no lives were lost. At Wilkes-Barre, where the minimum stngc reached studies” is of special interest to climat,ologistson account of the 6feet above the flood mark, considerable10s resulted, the amount of damage being estimated at about $15,000. At Harrisburg and vicinity. oufsiile of at,t,empt made to deduce a “ long-term mean dependable pre- the loss resulting from the closing down of a few industrial plants for a day cipitation ‘I for stations having short recorcls. or two, the low was trifling, probably not cxc~eding$100. Several livrx In cliscussing the isohyetal map of the St,ate, constructed were lost, however, in and near the city of Harrisburg during the high from the computed long-term means and particularly the rela- waters, aa a result of foolhardiness in venturing on the river in canoes and tion of mean annual precipitation to elevation, the report says: boats. As in the January flood, the damage at Port Depoait and other plsces below Harrisburg was great. The town of Port Deposit was partly It was found impossible to deduce any general law that would apply to inundated and the streeta in places were filled with ice, rendering many the entire State and espre.ss with any degree of accuracy t.he relation be- houses uninhabitable, some of which had scarcely become fit for orrupation heen the mean annual precipitation and elevations. However, by %par- as a result of the damage they sustained in the ice flood of January. Thr :hng the records according t.0 the Weather Bureau subdivmons of the State, total loss caused by ice and water in the lower river was doubtless great, but namely, northern plateau, southern plateau, etc., B fairly uniform relation it is impdble to fix ita money value. On the whole it is believed thc is found to exist in each of these general dividions, where climatic and people of the Susquehanna Valley were estremely fortunate in having topographic conditions are fairly uniform. In general the precipitation sustained so little damage from the spring breakup. The flood was largely incresses wit.11 elevat.ion, being greatest at, the points highest above sea level, the result of water from melting snow caused by a period of unusually warm but two noticeable esccptions occur, namely, in the Mohawk Valley and weather for the season in the river basin. Had heavy rains occurred at the on the emtern and southern shores of Lake Ont.ario, in which districts, time the snow was melting 80 rapidly, as sometimes happena in spring, flood according to the available records, the precipitation decreases with altitude.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC MABCH,1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 333 The highest altitudes in the Adirondack region have the highest rate of carried on in cooperation with the local office, Weather Bureau, precipitation and are, therelore, the most prolific in yield of water per square mile of watershed. making their streams more valuable for power purposes. at It.hnca, is also of interest. The report says: The average annual dependable prccipitation in the watershed of thp The data obtained indicate clearly that the percentage of error in the old Hudson River above hlechanicville is 43 inchw, the average rainfall in the records, so far as the type of gage is concerned, is probably very small, watershed of the Yacandaga is 45 inches: in thc watershed of the Scliroon probably never csceeding 5 per cent, if observations were carefully taken. River it is 3s inches, in the watershed of the Raquett River above Pierccficld The average variation is very much less than this. Exact information as it is 40 inches and on the Genesee River above Portage it is 36 inches. The to the type of gage used in connection with any particular one of the old highest dependable annual rainfal:, brlsed upon long-term avitilable records, recorih is very difficult to obtain. This fact taken together with the indica- is 53.0 inch=, in the Beanadaga Valley, in the vicinity of IVrlls and the tions of the espcrimentu seems to warrant. the conclusion that a correction lowest precipitation is 25.3 inches, in the valley of thc Centwe Rivrr, near ::ictor to be applied to precipitation records secured by the use of old t pe Mount Morris. gages ir not justified. The errors that are madein measuring and recorznng precipitation, whatever the type of gage used, are undoubtedly of sufficient That part of the report, dealing with the testing of clifferent magnitude to makc any corrections for the type of gage used an un- types of rain gages that have been used in the State sinre 1S26, warrsntecl refinement.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC 334 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. Mma, 1910

-~ ...... - ...... Maine. I BuHubw...... H.ncock...... 20 i 24 j 37.1 ' + 5.9 74 +a u 18 35 , cmirh...... York...... 778 I 55 . 36 7 ' + 7.4 74 25 0 18 44 Washington...... i 34:4 I + 5.5 57 29 9 1s ! 19 ::::: :: : : :: :: : Somerset...... ii i: i 36.2 I + 8.4 72 25 ~ 6 18 43 ;as:::Fumington ...... Franklin...... 450 13 34.0 I + 3.8 71 29 ' - 4 18 41 Gardiner...... Kennebeo...... 163 ! 18 . 36.4 ' + 6.1 73 25 6 18 40 hnville...... Pmataqma...... LOO0 . 6 20.0 ...... 83 25 -ii I8 40 A u.u*..nl. Bat II *a n Hodton...... _.VM-V...... 51 26 -2 IS 40 brlrton...... Andromoggin...... 185 36.3 , 4- 7.5 74 25 8 18 36 Madiron ...... Somerset...... 257 31.8' ...... 70 26 -3 IS 36 Miminook$...... Penobaaot...... 386 i 69 25 0 Ilt 43 North Bndgton ...... Cumberland...... 450 17 73 25 2 1s 44 Orono ...... Penobeaot ...... 139 41 36:2 I + 8.2 ! 73 25 4 1s 37 Pattsn...... do ...... 550 8 28.4.; ...... BOc 25 -8 19 48 Partland...... Cumberland...... 9Q 39 372 +52 74 25 11 IS 32 ...... Arowtook...... 2714 1 .....:..I 48 24 -13 1s 38 rn?%LE...... oxford ...... 605 17 33.6 ~ + 6.1 66 25 3 18 36 Widow...... Kepnebeo ...... 90 15 35.0 ...... 72 25 6 18 40 1.86 :...... 1.10 1.0 ' 3 . 19 7 5 w. HolIingsw'th+WhitneyCn. Nem Hamphw*.s. I! Alntaad Center ...... Cheshire...... 1,120 6 35.2 + 5.9 i 69 g!, 6 18 39 1.01 - 2.68 0.53 2.0 I 5 ' 18 7 6 nw. Frank Dewing. Benton...... Grafton ...... 33.8 ...... 64 25 0 18 36 1.42'...... 0.43 l'. 6 I 17 9 5 nw. P. C. Bartlett. Bethlehem...... do...... 1,470 18 33.4 + 6.9 66 241 -s 18 40 1.66 i- 1.31 0.5s 6.5 8 I 15 9 7 SW. Beniamin Tucker. Concord ...... Merrimack ...... 350 50 38.0 + 6.5 73 25 11 IS 38 1.28 1- 2.12 0.68 1.4 6 10 12 9 nw. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Durham...... Stafford...... 88 15 37.8 + 6.3 76 25 i 18 41 0.14 I- 4.29 0.05 ..... 4 22 3 6 sw. Agricultural Exp. Station. Franklii ...... Merrimack ...... 440 11 37.4 ...... 73 25 ll IS 42 1.38 , ...... 0.57 3.0 6 18 8 5 nw. Dr. C. P. Webster. Grafton ...... Grafton ...... 863 24 34.2 + 6.7 72 25 -2 18 41 1.02 - 1.99 0.40 2.0 5 17 7 7 nw. Perley R. Limball. Hanovex...... I.. . .do...... 603 76 35.9 + 8.5 73 29 -1 18 41 0.92 '- 1.01 0. 55 0.6 6 13 , 9 9 nw. Dartmouth College. Keene...... I Cheshire ...... 506 25 37.9 + 7.3 75 29 3 1s 47 1.02 - 2.M 0.55 T. 4 18 8 5 nw. JacksonSamuel Wadaworth. Company. Nuhua.. Hillsboro ...... 125 25 39.6 + 7.4 77 25 12 18 3s 1.27 - 2.S9 0.05 0.0 6 15 , 10 6 sw...... 5. 5: Newton ...... Rockingham ...... 23 37.W + 4.8 78s 25 - 1s 40 1.3W- 2.21 0.70 T. I 14*, 13s 3..nw. W. C. Gale. Plymouth...... Grafton...... 500 32 34.0 + 7.1 11 39 1.10 I- 2.64 0.48 2.2 5 1s 3 10 w. Hattie G. Trow. Vd.. ~ ~~~ - BloomMd...... Elmer...... 3 31.5 ...... 1s 47 1.2s I ...... 0.55 4.0 5 15 8 S 8. P. S. Tirrill. Cawndiih...... Windsor...... 910 7 34.3 ...... '(4 ZY I u 18 3s 0.60 1 ...... 0.42 T. 3 ...... Miss M. A. Kingsbury. Chelae...... Oran ...... 830 15 32.6 + 7.6 68 : 29 - 7 1s 39 0.65 '- 3.10 0.25 .... 4 13 7 11 w. W.F.Dewey. JaobnVib ...... Windcm ...... 1, OOO 25 36.8 + 9.6 5t 48 0.57 '- Y.il 0.35 0.0 6 25 4 2 sw. , MissMarthaFrench. Manchentnr...... Bennington ...... 980 11 37.2 7073 3Ut.: ? 1s 36 1.43 ...... 0.63 T. 4 12 16 3 sw. N.M.Canfield. St. Johnsbury...... C+adonia...... 711 17 36.1 T.9:ii 74 29 ! - 8 1s 45 1.46 I- 1.56 0.46 4.5 7 13 I 10 8 nw. , FairbanksMuseum. Wwdltock...... Windsor...... 700 18 35.0 + 7.3 67 30 ~ 6 IS 36 0.91 I- 2.31 0.35 0:o 4 13 7 12 ...... JohnS.Eaton. dl-husat(r. Amhemt...... Hampnhire...... I 222 21 + 7.5 78 29 I 12 18 . 42 0.60 T. 8 21 7 3 nw. Agricultural ESP. Station. 76 25 I 12 IS 32 0.69 0.6 7 16 6 9 w. I BlueHillObaervatory. Blue Hill...... Norfolk...... I 640 26 + 6.8 Banton...... Suffolk...... 124 40 + 7.0 78 25 ' 17 18 48 0.69 0.2 7 11 9 11 w. U. 8. WeatherRureau. Chatnut Hill...... do...... 124 30 + 7.5 78 25 14 18 36 0.44 ..... 7 27 1 3 ...... Metropolitan Water Board. Clinton...... Worcester...... 370 14 ...... i7.. __99 .~12 17 35 0.71 ..... 7 21 2 8 ...... Do. concord...... Middleclex ...... 139 20 + 6.2 7s 25 I 12 1s 35 0.66 0.1 7 11 14 6 nw. Fred.A.Tower. Fall Rim...... Briotol...... 200 44 + 4.8 75 29 I 16 IS 29 1.86 - 2.67 0.76 3.0 .O U 17 5 SW. C. V. 8. Remington. Fitahbur ...... woraater ...... : 550 27 + 8.2 76 25t 10 18 36 1.14 - 3.73 0. 58 T. 5 22 6 3 w. Dr.A.P.Meson. FTun*ng!am ...... Middleaex...... 160 30 + 7.4 77 25t 12 18 38 0.77 - 3.72 0.38 0.2 6 ...... Metropolitan Water Board. , 10 Hyannu ...... Barnstable ...... ~ 31 19 + 2.7 ?B 2Y 16 18 27 2.45 - 2.25 1.05 2.0 6 16 5 nw. C.F.Sleeper. Lrmnoe ...... Eemx ...... ~ 51 26 + 6.8 77 25 11 18 3s 1.32 - 2.36 0.65 ..... 6 13 16 2 nw. EsserCom any. n.7 Lowell ...... Middleatx ...... ! 100 25 + 75 ?Y 12 IS w 0.74 - 3.49 0.48 ..... 3 ...... Prop's Lo& and Canals. Middleborn...... Plymouth...... 53 24 39.3 f 5,:; 77 29 I 5 1s 34 1.iO - 2.50 0. so 0.8 6 5 14 12 ne. A.R.Gurney. Monwn...... Hampden ...... 420 26 76 25t/ 11 18 38 1.44 - 2.56 0.60 1.0 S 22 6 3 nw. Dr.G.E.Ful1er. Nantwket...... Nantucket ...... 15 24 68 29 34 18 2s 1.31 2. I( 11 15 8 8 sw. U.S. WeathorBureau. Nm Redford...... Rristol ...... 88 9s ...... I...... City En ineer. Norfolk...... Norfolk...... 244 7 42.61:: ...... i E 1 25 ~ 18 18 35 0. io T. 4 10 7 14 w. I Mw-~Ru~YH.Martyn. Northam ton...... Hampshire...... I 205 2 41.41 ...... ~ 5 25 ' 20 16 38 1.67 ...... 1.32 T. 2 20 4 P nw. D.E. Hoxle. Plymoutt...... Plymouth ...... 25 38.7 I ...... 30 ' 12 18 31 1.85 ...... 0.78 2.0 6 13 8 10 e. LauraB. Lnapp. Pmvinwtown...... Barnstable ...... 40 23 2Y 24 15t 30 1.s1 - 2.33 0.08 23 0 8 sw. ~ GideonBowley. Rookport...... 8 39 8 ...... 5 25 19 1y 33 2.38 ...... 0.96 17 I 8 6 nw. I C.F.B.Bearee. I Rutland...... 8 37:6 i: ...... ~ 5 25t 8 38 0.81 ...... 0.51 0.2 , 25 4 2 sw. Statesanatorium. MouthE mont 8 35.01 ...... ~ 1 30 s 18 36 0.56 .... 6 ...... nw. RoseoeC.Taft...... Turners Falls Co. Turnen% ...... 19 38.9 I + 5.3 I 7 25 15 18 38 0.82 0.1 ; 4 ...... W&bOrO...... 36 + 8.4 79 29 ~ 15 1s 41 0.50 T. 5 ...... C. S. Newcomb. Willismstown ...... 29 +IO. 0 72.~ 30 11 18 33 0.47 0.5 I 5 13 12 6 w. , Williams College. worcmter...... 18 + 6.4 75 25 12 18 30 0.37 T. 6 17, B 6 ne. G.W.Swan. Rhoda Idand. I Block Idand ...... Newport...... 26 30 390'+31 88 29 ' 21 1s 38 1.58 i- 2.79 0.97 2.2 I 9 16 7 8 nw. ' U. 8. Weather Bureau. Brirtol ...... Briatol...... 53 24 404 I + 5:1 71 2L ~ 17 1s 27 1.21 - 8.22 0. so 2.0 i 9 18 10 3 8. ' N. G. Herreahoff. Kineston...... Washington...... 250 21 39'3 + 5.0 79 29 ' 8 18 42 1.62 3.89 0.62 3.5 8 16 8 7 W. .Nathaniel Helme. tt Pier...... Newport...... 32 28 40:2 I + 5.8 82 39 11 18 53 1.52 !I3.06 0.52 35i 9 19 7 5 SW. U. 8. Weather Bureau. ~ 18 ! L-s...... I Providence...... 182 6 41.6 + 5.9 79 25 16 31 1.32 1- 2.76 0.60 0:5 9 12 12 , 7 nw. Do. Cmdut. 8. Bridgeport...... I Fairfield...... ~ 20 17 43.3'...... 83 29 16 I8 46 1 86 ...... 0.72 2.4 i 8 16 11 4 William Jennings. I G. Caae. Canton..~ ~~~~ ~~ ...... I Hartford...... 900 49 38.3 i + 6.8 76 29 14 Ili 44 0:69 I- 3.41 0.42 0.0 I 5 17 8 6 nw. J. Colohestar...... New London...... 370 i 24 40 0 ' + 5.5 79 30 10 IS 37 3.64 I- 0.44 2.05 T. 7 16 8 w. 6. P. Willard. Cream Hill...... Litchhld ...... 1.300 14 3810 ! + 4.2 76 30 I2 1s 43 0 90 - 3.54 0.34 1.0 I 6 19 7 8. C. L. Gold. Danielson...... Windham...... 300 8 36.8 ...... 72 25 I1 IS 0.90 0.5 5 17 9 5 8. F. E. Bitgood. Hutford ...... Hartford...... 159 , 6 42.3 ' + 7.3 78 0.1 0.3 9 12 14 5 8. U. S. Weather Bureau. Hswleyviile ...... Fairad...... 800 : l? 41.8 , + 5.4 0.60 2.0 6 17 9 5 w. Edson N. Hawley. New Baven ...... I New Haven...... 107 1123 41.8 ' 4- 6 4 0.37 1.0 7 11 12 8 8. U. 8. Weather Bureau. New London...... ! New London...... 47 ' 40 42.6 I + 7:5 0.97 1.0 6 17 10 4 nw. Thos. C. Dillon. North Grmvenordale. .. .' Windham...... 400 20 39 6'+ 5.6 4 ' SW. Growenor Dale Co. Norwalk...... Fairfield...... 116 I20 39:s I+ 6.0 4 sw. ! Geo. C. Cornstock. 41.0, 7.7 2 nw. Luman Andrews. &uthington...... , Hartfogi ...... 140 41 , 4- I' 640 . 23 ...... I...... 1 ...... I...... ~ ...... I ...... Agricultural Em. Station...... ,I ...... I ...... I ...... Edwin H. Forbes. Ph. D. Voluntown...... New London...... I ...... 'I...... i ...... I ...... Rev. E. Dewhurst. Waterby...... New Haven ...... 14 I I8 5Zi1.16i 3.09 0.57 0.5: 7 ....I ...... N. J. Welton. em Yak. Aimworth. I 5 nw. R. Addiron...... Steuben...... 1,m ' 20 43.0 ' + 9.2 ! 84 , 24t 14 118 63 0.20 I- 2.27 0.15 0.3 5 20 ' 6 H. Albany...... Albany...... 97 89 40.9 I + 8.8 i 76 j 29 ,' 14 ' 18 ' 30 I0.52 - 2.22 0.37 ~ 0.1 5 ~ 15 110 6 8. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Alfred...... Allegany...... ,..2ii.! ;,.,3~~8. ::::::::, ... ;2.'.29+ ...... 1 ...... Prof. 0.8. Morgan. Ammterdam ...... lontgomery ...... 8.18 37 I0.70 I ...... 6 W. ~ Emer Elwood. ' Athrm ...... Greene...... 90: 81 41.4 ...... ~ 80 29' 13'18 32,0.59,...... 4 aw. E. C.kooLe. B.Ulton Ida...... Suatola...... 400 i 6. 37.6:...... 73 129 9 1s a5 ! 0.55 I ...... 6 W. ~ Geo. R. Bchauber.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC Mnam, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TAE~14lirnrddogieal &#a for Mad, 1010. Diutrid No. I-Continued. .- ...... -_ ... de- Fahrenheit. I Countien. If Btrtions. ig I$ :s 3 ...... --iW -_...... I I I I I1 I w&&cster...... i 450 1g I 43 6 I + 6.2 j 85 i 20 I 13 1.5 I 6 I25 4 I 2 ' I..... I 1 0.4 ' 6 15 1 4 12 W. Broome...... , (175 19 1 41.6 + 9 6 79 29 16 Mndiion...... 1,350 13 39:4 I + 9:l j 75 129 12 0:25 4.0 1 8 / 15 4 i 12 sw. Putnam ...... ~ 660 28 ...... i ...... : ...... 1.32 '- 3.32 ... .do...... 500 18: 39.4 ' + 4.4 so ~ 29 I 12 18 3Y 1.2s I- 3.61 Do. Columbia...... 470 9! 40.6 ...... 70:29' 10 15 3s 0.97 ...... Morton R. Tad. otsego ...... 1.250 56 : 36.3 + 8.3 73 2Y ' .9 18 59 1.23 ,- 1.59 G. Pomeroy Keese. Saratoga...... 542 8 ...... 0.Y9' ...... 3 ...... A. M. Hollister. Cortland ...... 1,129 48 I 40.7 +1lJ.2 I 79 30 : 17 15 4U I1.W - 2.10 0.28 i 0.5 7 ' 18 85nw. F. G. Baker. Suffolk...... 32 33 41.0 + 3.4 76 29 I 14 1s 38 2.14 - 3.10 0.88, 3.0 7 ' 15 14 2 nw. Wm. A. Flest. Madison...... 1.300 7 . 38.6 ...... 80 29 I 10 1s , 42 0.i7 ...... ,U.20 1.0 6 17 4 IO 8. R. D. Crandall. Washington...... 20 ...... I...... T. - 3.07 T. ' 0.0 0 ...... H. Taher. Chemung ...... 883 31 : 47.4 + 12.9 86, 39 I 21 l4t 57 0.16 - 2.28 0.14 j 0.0 2 10 16, 5 nw. Gerity Bros. Montgomery...... 280 2 ...... C. E. Wing. .. .do...... 316 6 . 40.0 ...... 74 27t 16 llt 35 0.58 ...... 0 38 u.5 6 18 85W. Abram Devendorf. Warren...... 340 19 i 37.4 + 6.3 78 .29 4 18 44 ' U.Y3 - -1.60 ! U:40 1 T. 5 16 69SW. Prof. C. L. Williams. Fulton...... 850 ;; I 35.0 I + 5.5 ;; ;; 6 1st 40 1.05 - d. 14 ~ 0.40 , 3.5 7 18 76W. w. L. McLenn. Saratoga ...... 314 37.2 ~ + 6.Y lti 36 0.85 ,- 2.94 ~ 0.42 I 0.0 4!20 9: 2 SW. 8. E. Damow. Washington...... 425 13 ! 40.0 + 8.0 78 ' 20 10 111 39 0.65 - 3.94 I 0.37 T. 5 17 13' 1 W. I. V. H. Gill. Delaware ...... 2,260 10 38.1 ...... i5 29 7 15 43 ' 0.i5 ...... 0.41 1.0 3 16 13: 2 W. Kelney H. Kelly. Steuben...... 1s ...... U.3Y .- 3.08 0.29 1.0 ...... W. G. Collins. Cortland ...... 1,137 2 3S.6 ...... i6 29 . 6 15 44 0.61 ...... 0.23 1.5 "is 39nw. Charles C. Mortimer. bnsselaer ...... 410 ...... 0.97 ...... 0.40 T. 7 23 445. Sanford L. Cluett. Hamilton...... l,i05 11 32.8, + 5.0 29 . -13 1ti 50 2.20 - 0.83 0.00 2.9 7 I 13 9YW. Lester Severie. Sullivan ...... 1,240 7 . 3Y.2 ...... 11 1s 50 : 0.~4...... 0.4% T. 4 I24 52W. Chas. Wilfert, jr. Hamilton...... Willet Larence. 2,3w 2s I 39.2 . + 8.0 : i5 28 '"'is' lot 4!1 2.30 - 0.75 1.10 T. I 5 21 0.Dr. J. H. Dempater. M. King. Herkimer ...... 924 12 , 37.0. + i.6 it 29 ~ 8 . 18 34 I 1.47 - 1.82 0.51 T. 7 18 Ulster...... 1.245 14 ' 40.6 + 8.8 : SO 38 12 18 ' 34 0.1 - 5.60 0.60 ...... 2 21 A. I<. Smiley. Hamilton...... 1,697 2, 82.5 ...... I 67 29 -Y:l8 42 1.08 ...... u.30 2.5 7 23 Theodore C. Remonda. Weatcheater ...... 203 ~.13 41.1~. ' + 3.1 ' YO 29 : 13 ' 18 5i 1.22 - 3.09 : 0.40 4.0 6 10 Wm. A. Cornelius. Tioga...... 825 23 ...... : 0.32 - 2.84 0.25 1.0 ' 3 23 M. D. Clinton. Chenango ...... 3 ...... 0.i6 ...... 0.35 ...... 8 12 Roger Greene. otae 0 ...... 1,234 20 35.8 + 6.7 75 29 ' 6 lb 46 , 0.96 - 2.N : 0.46 2.0 6 16 U.C. A.8. WeatherGates. Bureau. Newk0;k ...... 314 85 ! 44.7 I + 7.2 I is 30 I 24 18 29 , U.80 - 5.34 j 0.26 0.4 S 13 Warren...... 1.002 21 35.8 ...... I i2 293 o 15 5s : 0,;s ...... 0.55 0.5 I 18 W. G. Kenwell. Fulton...... 742 8:...... 1.56 ...... 0.83 ...... 4 14 6 11 nw. P. C. Pickayd. Chenango ...... 1.01s 4 ~ 37.7s' ...... i6' 29 18s.. 1S 43'' 1.i7 ...... 0.60~~ T. 7 17 16... H. 9. Hopkins. Otmego ...... 1.112 16, 40.2 ~ + 6.2 I --Id I29 12 ~ IS 44 0.4Y - 2.98 0.01 ...... 3 is 76sw. H.W.Lee. . Chenango ...... 916 45 3Y.O + i.8 74 , 29 13 ~ 18 41 1.2!1 - 1.5; I 0.50 1.5 5 14 10 7 W. John P. Bavis. Orange...... 4711 213 41.8 I + 7.9 84 I ZY 14 i 11 : 51 1.2~- 2.30 0. 81 ...... 10 19 g3W. Prof. John M. Dolph. Herkimer ...... 1,526 13 34.0 ! f 3.5 : GY 2Yt' - 2 ; 18 ! 3Y 2.26 - 1.69 ; 0.65 2.0 8 19 84W. Joseph Ryan. Orange...... 314 11 40.6...... 83 ' 211 I 13 ' 1s 45 1.B3 - 2.20 0.63 T. 7 23 62W. H. P. Ramadell. Westchester...... 200 6' 49.8 ...... 84 2V' IS ~ lot 45 1.411 ...... 0. i5 2.0 5 15 11 5 nw. C. H. Wilmarth. Suffolk...... 40 25 I 41.4 4.6 76 25 17 ~ 18 56 1.56 - 2.89 0.70 2.0 6 19 W. Selah B. Spang. 31 + , 8.1 1.03 0.39 2.0 Chenango ...... 6 16 8. E. B. Collins. Suffolk...... 38 9' 40.2...... 77130 15'18 37 1.70 ...... 0.71. 3.0 7 17 nw. W. L. Jaeger. Putnam ...... 310 15'...... 1.52 - 3.48 ...... , ... Thomas Manning. Saratoga...... 400 9: 36.8: ...... 75 28. 3 17 46 1.06 ...... 0.51 0.0 3 24 SW. W. F. Anderson. Oneida...... 751 7 ...... 0.93 ...... 'lJ.45 0.2, 4 12 nw. C. W. Young. Montgomery...... 268 7 ...... 1.45 ...... 0.40 0.5 6 18 W. R. 8. Marshall. Oneida...... 537 4.4 ...... 0.98 ...... 0.20 ..... 8 .... W. E. Young. Suffolk...... 112 4 40.48 ...... 80,29 7 18.48 2.33 ...... 1.0s 1.6 9 19 aw. H. B. Fullerton. Dutchem...... 11J 20 40.4 ' + 4.2 80 29 ' 16 1Y 40 1.41 - 2.il 0.64 T. 8 1Y aw. H. C. Townsend. Orange...... 538 16 ...... 1.26 -1.i5 0.50 0.11 7 ...... John W. Sly. Tioga...... 824 28 I 42.2 + 9.9 I Y3 20 15 1s 52 0.50 - 2.22 O.?? 0.2 ! 5 I1 SW. Hon. J. F. Shoemaker. Albany...... 946 11 38.8 I + 6.8 77 24t. 5 ii ii T. - 2.73 T. T. 0 15 e. W J Havcrl Orange...... 167 61 41.5 + 5.3, .85, 29 ! 16 1s 45 1.50 - 2.15 0.70 2.0 5 17 sw. Yj.'Chas. ZGandy. Greene...... ! 1.520 10 88.4 ' + 8.4 ; 74 29 9 18 44 1J.S - 2.01 0.56 T. 3 16 nw. A. R. Mott.

Blair...... 1.181 22 43.5 ~ + 5.6 8'2 20 16 15 40 0.46 - 2.s9 0.18 ..... 5 ...... C...... W. Rillin. ... Northampton ...... 2m ... 46.0 ...... : 86 30 22 4t 44 0.53 ...... 0.38 0.7 5 12 BW. Prof. E. C. Roest. Ckarfield ...... 1.107 2 42.0 ...... llt 50 0.tis ...... 0.46 0.7 3 19 W. Raymond C. Ogden. Cameron...... 1,050 23 42.7 + 7.3 I 18 46 u.59 - 3.34 0.25 0.7 8 14 W. T. B. Lloyd. Laneaster...... 384 10 45.1 + 5.7 18 ' 3s 0.26 ...... 0.13 0.2 6 31 W. W. L. Frantz. Bedford...... 1.%0 12 45.0 + 5.9 I 18 45 0.5Y - 3.46 0.27 T. 3 10 nw. B. L. Steckman. Bucks ...... 3 45.1 ...... ' llit 3P 1.83 ...... 1.02 T. 5 13 nw. Prof. A. C. Smedley. Adams...... Boo 36 48.4 -I- 9.2 lti 39 0.4s - 2.5s 0.2s 1.1 ' 5 14 8. Co1:E. B. Cope. Schuylkill ...... 8M 6' 43.4 ...... 18 46 0.5!1 ...... 0.25 0.5 5 18 W. Capt. J. G. Johnson. Berks ...... 380 14 45.2 + 6.6 1s 43 0.56 - 4.U5 0.30 .... nw. W. J. Kalbach. Dauphin...... 361 22 47.3 ' + 11.5 : 1s 31 ' 0.25 - 2.87 0.0s e. U. 5. Weather Bureau. Huntin don...... 650 22 45.4 + 7.1 ' 0.58 ,- 3.36 0.25 W. Prof. W. J. Swigart. Bedfort...... 077 3 47.4 ...... : 0.2s ...... 0.13 W. H. C. Mauk. Tioga...... 1.006 12 43.0 + 8.7 0.15 .- 2.71 0.10 .... Lebanon...... 458 23 47.1 , + 1.7 ~ 0.i5 - 3.15 0.28 sw. Clintoo ...... 560 22 45.0, + 7.2 ' 0.71 - 3.10 0.26 W. Franklln...... 810 6 47.9 ...... Carbon...... I 634 21 43.9 + 7.3 '- 3.94 W. Juniata ...... 445 6 45.2 ...... 0.US 0.0 i 4 11 W. Pike...... 455 7 40.41...... 11.31 1.0 : 7 15 se. Susquehanna ...... 1.658 6 40.0' ...... 0.39 1.51 6 _.., .... Sullivan...... 519 41.Y ...... 0.14 T. i I 25 .... Perry...... 873 0 46.8 ...... IJ.20 T. ' 2 ' 19 W. Philadel his (1) ...... Philadelphia...... 117 30 48.0 + 8.0 - 3.07 U.28 ' 0.3 7 I 15 BW. Pocono Le...... Monroe..~~~ ...... 1,663 8 39.Sb ...... 0.41 . 3.0 6 ~ 151 W. Reading...... Berks ...... 280 37 47.6 ~ + 8.4 - 3.82 U.3 ...... 71...... Scranton...... ! Lackawanna...... 805 10 44.2 + 9.3 - 3.35 0.33: 2.2 8'13 10 8 sw. Snyder...... 455 22 45.2 + 6.7 - 3.71 0.1s: T. 4 I 1 25 5 sw. Center...... 1,191 32 44.7 + 9.3 : - $04 0.27 0.6 7...... SW. Bradford...... 754 15 42.9 + 8.2 I - -.30 0.28 1.5 7 14 89nw. Tioga...... ' 1.827 33 42.2 + 9.9 - 2.so 0.21 2.0 4. 20 10 1 w. 0. L. White. . Chester...... I 465 56 46.4 + 8.2 - 3.92 0.20 0.4 8 , 14 10 7 W. J. C. Green. D. D. 8. Lurerne...... I 575 25 ...... A. W. Betterly Lycoming...... : 630 20 45.3 +9.l 78.3M Wi18 39 0.42-3.16 &IS, 0.5 6 21 2, 8jW. Henry H. Guue.

Monmouth ...... ; 22 22 43.2 ~ + 4.0 . 81 1'5 22 18 ' 41 i 0.90 I- 3.40 ! 0.85 ! 1.0 ~ 5 I 15 8; 8!-. B. H. Obert. Atlantio ...... 16 37 43.4 j + 4.6 ~ 72 I i9. 26 116 : 25 ! 1.37 .- 2.46, 0.88 I 2.7 I 4 I 11 10 I 10 I sw. U. 8. Weather Bureau.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC 336 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. MABCH, 1910 TAB- l-Climatdogied data for Marcti, 1910. Dktrid No. 1-Continued. i d I Temperature. in degrees Fahrenheit. Precipitation, in inches. 1 $ .\ ' Ski

Obaervers.

6 ...... - ._. - I j Nao Jnrsy--Cont'd. I B onne ...... Hudson ...... 50 ?O 43. s I + 5.s 83 29 I ?" IS I39 1.64 1.09 1.2 j p1 14 I B ' s I nr. J. H.Endie. avidem...... Warren...... 288 10 43.8 + 5.0 , 85 ' 30 li 1s 46 11 55 n. 41 1.n i3112j o1...... 5. J. Hiraon. bgenPoint...... Hudson...... 37 13 44.4 + 6.6 i S8 I ?!I, "2 1s 4Y I 1:X - 2.46 1.117 2.n i 7 '1:s 118 j 5,se. Dr. W. H. Yitchell. Boonton ...... Morris...... I 413 20 ...... 1.90 j- 1.G 0.75 1.2' GI...... ! ...... F. G. McIntosh. 29 ~ 0.22 A. Jorden. Bridpton...... Cumbexland...... I 30 4i. 4 1 + 6.3 , 83 30 I"'-- 1It,' 47 0. s4 - 3. s4 H. Burlington...... Burlington ...... i 12 26 ...... I ...... ,...... _.__. 0.29 '- 3.i9 0.11 D. 5. B. McCoy. Canton ...... Salem...... 24 ...... 11.31 j- 2.51 0. G6 .I. H. Maskell. Cape Yay...... Cape May...... 17 11 : 31 2.30 - 1.37 1.27 U. 5. Weather Burenu. Charlotteburg...... Pasaaic...... I 719 18 4'2.0 + 6.5 81 , -9t 1U 1s 42 (1.83 I- 3.52 0. 26 (1.8 5 ' 14 ' 12 5 8W. G. S. Brigas. Chatham...... Morris...... 234 8 ...... I_...... 0.95 2.0 .... M. A. Butler...... Gloueester ...... : 126 17 46.7 +$.9 1311: ?I .... n. 5 5 nw. W. T. Farley. CO"e. geFarm ...... Middlesex...... 100 15 44.6 + 1.1 s4 30 I 19 1.31 I).9 6 nw. G. B. Thrasher. culvers Lake ...... Susses...... a8 9 ...... I ....i 1.49 11.3s 11: il x ' 14 111 7 re. B. E. Riker. Dover...... Morris...... I 575 26 41.8 + 6.9 83 311 ...... :... . 43 : 1.03 !l'i:i7 0.30' 1.11 5 14 11 6 .... W. C. Harris. miiabeth ...... Union...... I 33 + 7.11 ~ 81 129 23 1S 39 2.01 - 2.2 ._.__i1.6 6 ...... e. W. M. Oliver. blemington...... Hunterdon...... 187 + i.2 j 85 ! :IO 10 I 1s 42 i 1.35 i- 2.13 0. ii U.O 61151 i 9 nw. H. E. Dests. Friesbur ...... Salem...... 100 ...... I ...... I ...... H. C. Perry. Camdqn 75 + i.2 ~6 311 20 18 I 38 I 0.95 I- 2.94 (I. 74 O.? 6.15 9 8s'. C. F. Richardson. Hddonbd...... ~ ~, ,I Hammonton...... Atlantic...... SO ...... 1.44 -1.08 l).!l5 T. 5 ...... Orville Baenett. Hi htatown ...... Mereer ...... ~ 85 + 6.2 84 i all 19 ~ 18 41 ' O.ti2 - d.88 0.34 , (1.0 f I I2 I 12 7 %W. Ernst Wenger. Imfayatown ...... Monmouth...... I 106 + 5,s I s5 , air I is IS 4n I u.q5 .- 3.82 (1. 14 0. A 1.5 I In 6 Sti. Dr. F. 0.Price. Indian Mills...... Burlington...... 76 + 6.s I si xn I 16 IS 45 I i.:vj I- '.is u.i0 ~ 11.5 S 17 9 5 8W. James Armstrong. Jersey City...... Hudson...... 15 +&!I s2 ?!I' 23 1S!30~0.06!-3.1S (1.33' 1.Y 6 I 13 , 12 6 ne. S. K. Pearson. jr. Lakewood...... Ocean ...... I 54 ._.I .._I...... H. R. Myor. Lambertville...... Hunterdon...... 95 6114' 9 8 UW. W. R. Bowne. Layton...... Sussex ...... I 550 5 ' 14 11 6 , sti. W. C. Hursh. Little Falls...... Pasaaic ...... 175 6 ...... _.I...... A. Sweetman. Long Branch...... Monmouth ...... 30 1.0 41151 $1 81~. R. B. Bobbit. Mahwah ...... Bergen ...... I 312 ...... :I C. L. Bnrker. Moorestoan...... Burlington ...... 71 46.3 +i.5'" J. C. Ream. Newark...... ' Ess~...... 140 46.1 + S.9 ! y: ; Prof. Wm. Wiener. Nm BruIurwick...... Middleaax...... 61 44.il' + 8.5 1.0 ...... W. T. Woerner. Newton ...... Sussex...... 678 45.6 + 6.b ~ b4 129 15 ~ IS 40 1.17 - 2.43 0.44 2. II s , sw. B. H. Tiienbaurn. North6eld...... Atlantic...... 1...... ,...... 1.33 ;...... 0.tE 2.4 ...... W. L. Flick. Oceanic...... Monmouth ...... 16 44.s. + 5.1 s3 , 2st' 31 1s ~ 41 I 1.S7 1- 2.55 : 1.211 1.1 i. 13 I 11 7 j nti. Prof. C. E. Dietn. Pstenon...... Pessaic ...... 110 44.4 + 5.!1 SI3 129 1!1 : IS ' 43 ' 1.34 .- 3.20 0.62 1.7 0 ' 1(1 17 4 nn.. Philli burg...... W-n ...... I 196 44.u + 6.b x5 I811 "I1 ' 1s 39 0.9Y - 8.27 0.311 1.3 6 I 13 , 111 S . sti. pIain&d...... Union...... 100 44.2 I + i.ti i 84 31) 1S 18 43 10.8s I- ?.93 10.24 1.0 6 \ 11 10 , 4 I ne. plesssntvib ...... Atlantic...... I 26 ...... 1.31 !- 1.93'0.18 2.3 6 I ...... 1....1..... pompton PllUM...... Morris...... I 195 ...... 1.~8 ...... 0.71 ..... 0 I ....I ....I ....1 ..... Rancocas...... Burlington...... 88 ...... I :: : :: :: : :: ,.__I...... 0.fd1 -3.41 0.4im T. 4 16 : i Y ' nn'. Spencer Raines: Rivervale ...... Bqrmn ...... 70 41.lJb, + 5.1 Sl , 3St 15 IS / 50, 4.13 I- 2.47 1.10 2.0 I 4 ...... nw. G.8. M. Holdrum. Runyon...... Middlesex...... IS ...... 8...... I ...... J. H. Cottrell Somerville ...... Somerset ...... 76 44.~ i.9 '. ti 11 I 11 9 ~ nw. P. Hardcastle. South Orange...... Emex...... 200 13.2 + 6.4 Dr. W. J. Chandler. Suaer...... Sussex...... 442 43.U + 6.6 48 I16113 12 7 6s ' sw.nw. Prof. W. H. Seeley. Trenton...... Mercer...... 60 ...... I ....:....!....I ..... E. R. Cook. T+&on ...... Ocean...... ' 23 45.0 l'y'k:;l' 6 ! 12 I 1(1~ Y I ne. F. R. Austin. Vinsland...... Cumberland...... 118 47.2 + 0.9 8i , 30 , 21 llt 41 , 1.3s - 2.81 0.MJ ~ 0.5 6 ' 15 11 5 se. AlfredProf. R. Chalmers. D. Malthy. Woodbine...... CapeMay...... I 43 ...... :..._...... I...... Wmt Vhinia. Bsyard ...... Grant...... 2.500 8 44.3 ...... 0.il ...... 0.13 ; 4.0 i Solomon Clark. Burlin@on...... Mineral ...... j 875 15 48. i'l + i.5 0.40:' - 3.MJ 0.30.' 3. on! J. W. Vandiver. Frankhn...... Pendleton ...... 3 47.sa ...... 0.20.1...... 0. 5Ilnl 2.0' B.A. A.D. Martin.Hinegardner. htCity...... Hard$...... :...... 4 47.2 0.49 ' ...... 0.34 T. : Martinsburg...... BerkP v...... ,! 435 19 49.11 ''k'k'i' 0.17 - XU!! 0.1u ; 1.0 1 0. W. Vnq Metre, C. E. Moorefield...... Hardy...... 900 14 40.9 I + 6.0, 0.03 I- 1.95 0. *I 5.0 , John C. Fisher. I- Romney ...... Ham hire...... ~ 824 14 49.2 + 5.6 0.65 3.51 0.20 I T. John C. Linthicum. UppezTract ...... PendEon...... ! 1 230 12 50.2nl + 5.8 O.?i*'- 2.54 0. li' 1.on. J. 1.Mallow. Mar#land. I Annawdii...... Anne Arundel...... I 4S 32 48.4 I + 5.9 ' SO 1 24 27 10 : 36 ' ?.28 - 2.06 W. M. Abbott.

Baebmann V8lk.y ...... Carroll...... I SGO 17 48.3 + E.G , 83 :si1 2ii 11 3i I n.sn !- 4.r~

Baltimore ...... Baltimo re...... ! 115 40 d.9 13 25 2s 1 I5 31 , 0.46 - 3.42 IT. S. Weather Bureau. Camb?idge...... Dqrchester...... 25 12 51.4 + 5.0 Li5 i '9 I 2i I1 38 : 3.80 - 0.44 T.E. Keenan. Cheltenham...... Prince Georw ...... 230 10 51.6 ...... + I ?$id0 24 lti,30~1.71...... "_ ".- I " .." " I I -... J. E. Birrbank. Cbater ...... QueenAnne...... I 15 1 ...... 4s.6 i +5qi ...... I .... I ...... I ..... Chestertoan ...... bent,...... ! 85 25 ... iS 80 I 2i 15 I 31 1'10 , 1.69 1.25 3.5 I 7 j 21 5, 5 I SW. Hon. M. de I<.Smith. Chewsville ...... Washington...... 530 13 4S.B I + 7.5 $3 : 30 i 23 11 I37 10.08 - 2.s 0.07 (1.5 2 : 15 "i3. ' 3 nw. D. Paul Oswald. Clear Spring...... do...... ' 650 13 4s.1 I + i.i $5 ! 30 ~ 23 ii io 0.il ,- 3.55 0.50 1.0 I 5 I 14 ! 14 3 W. W. W. Frants. Coleman...... Kent ...... I SO 12 ...... 1 ...... ! ...... I ....I ...... College Park...... mna George...... 170 50.3 , + 6.Y I Si 130 20 10 ! 41 1.17 i- 2. I5 0.0 I 3 117 i 4 10 8. Prof. H. J. Patterson. Cumberland ...... Allegan ...... I 700 36 ...... 0.3i I- 2.74 T. I 4 e. J. W. Franti. Darlington...... HarIqrJ...... 300 18 4i.2 + 6.0 SJ , 30, 23 rat 33 0.21 .- 3.35 -.o . 2 !.ii.l.ii' 5 ne. Prof. A. F. Galbreath. Denton ...... Caroline...... I 42 15 4s 9 I + 5.4 I 8'2 zit. 2n 11 , 3s 1.27 '- 2.23 4.0 I 5 27 n 4 1. H. B. Mason. EM+ ...... Talbot ...... ! 35 19 49:0, + 5.1 I 80 I i9 21 12 35 1.98 ,- 1.46 5 sw. Henrv Shreve. Emmtaburg...... Frederick...... 720 37 50.3 ! + in.; s3 30 23 15 ! 34 0. ,(I '- 3.45 2 nw. Jno. H. Eckenrode. F.Uston...... Harford...... / 450 40 47.4 + 8.3 S5 30 I 24 llt: 30 0.s4 I- 3.40 3 ae. J. H. Curtiss. Frederick ...... Frederick ...... i 275 33 49.S 1 + S.2 1 86 130 I 26 0.49 '- 4.60 3 Sti. Henry Trail. Fmtburr...... AUegany...... 1.959 U 48.2 ...... s3 24t 1s 0.3 ...... 4 .... L. B. Abbott. GreatF p...... Montpomery...... 1 2p.l 10 49." ' + 6.4 8S 130 I 20 0.42 - 2.110 5 sw. J. W. Biswtt. Orsen Spring Furnace. ... Washmgton...... 450 18 49.7 + 8 I I 85 30 I 22 0.45 I- 2.74 2 W. E. G. Kinaell. Keed ille ...... do...... I 4Jo 50.81 .....:I.! S5130' 21 16 j 41 0.3i ...... 0.16 3 S. J. A. Miller. Laker ontebeUo ...... Baltimore...... 1 ...... _j... 0.41 ...... 0.10 T. 6 S. Martin L. Dohler. Lamata...... Charles...... !"' ion 1 50.0~'...... SI) C, :jn 21 10147 1.50; ...... 3.2 I I 20'1 0' 8 .... Prof. R. H. Lee eich. .Laud...... F'rincnGeorge...... ; 150 Id IY.7 1 + 5.6 87 30 ' 21) 4 ' 44 0.50 I- 3.23 2.0, : 9 17 5 .... Dr. T. M. Baldwin. Monrovia ...... Frederick ...... ! 630 23 50.1 I + 8.9 1 84 1 30 07: 19 8 4 8. J. H. Lawson. PocomoknCity ...... Worcenter ...... ! 37 51.6 -I- 4.5 83 3n 1 3 S. R. M. Stevennon. P+cBello ...... St. Mary ...... : 38 i0 30 4 e. Alpheus Hyatt. PrrnoaasAnne...... Somemet ...... 17 4 aw. Jas. R. Stewart. Rqkvillr ...... Mpntgomery...... 421 ...... 3 .... Dr. Geo. E. Lewis. Salubury ...... Wicomico ...... ~ 23 Sti. W. E. Downing: Sanotrmum...... Frederick...... I...... 29 , Be. Dr. W. M. Garrison Balomons ...... Calvert ...... I 20 7s 30 Jc. Dr. W. H:Marsh. Sudlemville...... Queen Anne...... , 65 83 I 30 I 8. Jes. E. Higman. Tskorna Park ...... Mont ornery...... 320 50 30 ..... L. 1.Mwm. Taneytown ...... C-% ...... 450 84 ! 30 , se. R. A. Nusbaum. Towmu ...... Baltimore ...... I 406 86 ' 30 1 ...... 5e. C. W. E. Treadwell.

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TABLEI-Clinaatological data for Nurctt, 1910. Didrid No. f-Cvntinued.

0 5 Ti 2 4.-

I1 M land-Cont'd. Vanzber ...... Rarford...... ! 100 13 44.8 + 3.4 s2 ...... I ...... J. Benj.Ford. Westernport...... Allegany...... I 1.W 16 48.2 + i.Y X7 0.23 - 9.94 I). (IS ...... Prof. 0. H. Bruce. Woodatock ...... Baltimo re...... ~ 302 36 51.9 +11.5 S8 0.46 I- 3.39 u. 24 25 33ae. Rev. A. J. Donlon. S. J. Delaware. I ! Delaware City...... Newcaatle...... I ..... 8 47.4 ...... 81 1.47 ...... 1.31 23 448. H. Morton Price. .).I Dover...... I Kent...... I...... -I 49. G + 7.3 81; 1.41 - 2.90 1."': 21 55e. Thos. F. Dum. Milford...... do...... 26 51.9 + 7.1 55 8.?3 - U.65 1.63 17 a~ 8W. C. J. Holrmueller. Millsboro...... Sussex...... IS 48. S + 4.8 S3 ?.76 - 1.08 0. so 33 35Be. Rev. L. W. Web. Beaford...... do...... 17 49.4 + 5.4 s3 4.02 i+ 0.34 1. $0 4.0 7 23 358. E. B. Brown. Diszricl of Columhia. I WMhingtOn...... District of Columbia.. 112 40 51.2 + 9.0 86 3n I 26 15 1 34 0.57 - 3.28 0.38 3.3 ' 5 li 05UW. U. 8. Weather Bureau. VirpinC...... per ...... i 4.50 51.7 ...... SS III ?n 16 ' XI 0.60 ...... 0.36 5.5 3 12 15. 4 S. Col. €I.C. Burrows. Dele~ ~~~ ~ Enternrim.. ~ ...... Roc%dxjm...... ~ 1.350 3: 49.6 + 7.2 86 2s I 16 15t 46 1.0s - 2. IS 0.60 G.0 1 13 14; 4 sw. &v. L. J. Heatwole. Doswell.. ..-...... HaoovG...... -134 9 ...... ! ...... i ...... I ...... Rich.. Fdksbg. il Pnt. R.R. Esstville ...... Nortbamptnn...... 15 53.2 so 31) ' 29 IR 3s 3.14 :...... i 1.30 6.5, 5 19 66se. Thos. B. Robertson. F+lerickoburg...... Spottaylvanis...... 100 21 53.2i.+.i:i, 92 ill 21) ltj 4s 0.s2 -2.59 ..... li 0.5 sw. S. G. Howison. Lincoln ...... Loudoun ...... 503 8 503 ...... 91 . 30 2IJ 1G 43 1i.m ...... n.30 8 1s 5 na.. Dr. Geo. Roberta. Mount Weather...... do...... 1.720 6 48.0 + 7.8 i s1 I YO 19 15 , 36 u.43 I- 1.60 0.22 19 03nw. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Nokesville (near) ...... Fauquier...... j 350 6 ...... i .....I ...... Andrew Low. uantico...... Prince William...... 16 13 50.6 ...... X8 80 ~ 16 15 I411 1.50;...... io.10 4.2 ...... nw. Rich., Fdkshg. dc Pot. R. R %enandoah ...... Page ...... ' 037 9 ...... I ...... :... I1.W ...... 0.26 2.5 26 32sw. Norfolk & Weatern nu. Btaunton...... Augusta...... 1 3SO 18 52.0 : + 1.4 ' RG 311 "'2 15 ' 27 IS 94SW. Ernest Notbnage.1. Btaphena City...... Frederick...... 710 IS 51.5 i + 1.Y 8Y 30 ' "'2 18 ,'47 ..... 10 I? 9 Ee. B. T.Argenhriiht. Wamw ...... Richmond...... 160 18 ...... 92 16 .... 2.0 ...... n. C. H. Constahle. Woodstock...... Shenandoah ...... 927 14 51.0 I + 4.7 90 13U I "3 15 \4G 17 10 4 w. Miss A. G. Miley. I 1 ...... a, b, 0, e*.. indicate. respectively, 1. 2. 3. ctc., days missing from the record. * Precipitation included in that of the nest measurement. Temmrature extremes are from observed readings of the dry-bulb: means are computed from observed readings. t Alsoon other dab. Beparate dates of falls not recorded. Data are from standard instruments not supplied by the U. S. Weather Bu.reau. Inatruments are read in the morning: the maximum temperature then rend IScharged tu tile preceding day. on which it a1tno-t always occurs. Estimated by observer. Precjpjtatjon lor the 24 hours$nding.on the morning when it is measured. Precipitation P 1- than 0.01 inch rain or melted snow.

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.... Oquo*l00...... Andrwoggin...... I.. . .I ...... !...... Patten ...... Penobscot ....I .50. .17 ...... 03 ...... Portland...... 1 Coast .02 .57 ...... I. ... T. .07...... T ...... PRlgUeIde ...... SLJohn ...... 37 ...... 1 .25 ...... 05...... i.OST.'T. T.'...... Rum ord Falb...... Androacoggin ...... !...... , .75 ...... T. : .39 i. .. .!...... 351 1.18 The Forb ...... Kennebea ...... ! * ' .40 ...... 7 1...... 60 ...... 52 2.23 Widow ...... do ...... !. ...i .5 6...... 11.10 ....j ...... 20 ...... 1 ...... 1.M Nm Hampnhire VI I: I"'l A om a- i -I_--.. ..c.p. I I c.' T : ni .., ...... I ...... I! :""...... "I ...... 09i...... Ol! 1 01 hntnn ...... !.... do ...... ~ ...... I ~al40 I...... oz...... I ...... T ~ . ~ ...... 40 .....03 ..... i...... ~~~~ 43 ...... , !.05!...... T...... 'T...... 1 ... :Ill I'd9 Bethlehem ...... i ....do ...... I ...... I.. .. I .58'. ...i .10: ...... 50...... I .14 .....I Ti ...... ! .05 ...... 06: i:i Brookline ...... ( Yerrimaa ...... 95..... i .... / ...... 40 ...... OS.... .I. ....I ...... 1.u Concord ...... )....do ...... I .40i .O?i ....I...... i T. I .58. T. I ...... 22. T...... O 1. ...I...... T ...... 04 . 1.4 0.14 Franklin ...... i... .do ...... 55 031 ...... 57 ...... I ...... 1.38 Grafton ...... do ...... 30 10...... !: .. .I .40 ...... I ...... 1.02 Hanover ...... 1 Connecticut ...... 171 ...,I ...... j T ...... 55, .01. T ...... 0.ea Kwne ...... do...... 551 .011 ...... I. ...j .41. T. I ....!...... 1.02 Nashua...... Merrimaa ...... 65 .011 ...... I T . 1 .5? .....,. .. .I ...... ! .... 1.27 Newton ...... do...... 70 T. I ...... ! . 50 ....~ ...... 1.39 Plymouth ...... do...... 25 .07;...... !...... IS...... ! ...... I .18 ...... I .02 .... ~ ...... : .... T...... T . 1.10 1.4 0.M 0.86 0.57 1.43 1.46 0.85 ...... ! ...... 04 .... 0.e1 I .031 .03 !...... 07...... 01. 1.37 .07i ...... 04 ...... 07...... 0.91 j T.' .Mi ...... ~~ ...... 1.27 1.38 1.77 1.85 1.18 1. aa 1.44 1.88 1.14 0.n 1.41 3.19 2.46 1.B 0.77 1.32 1.28 0.14 1.10 1.44 2.74 1.m 1.67 1.85 1.39 1.81 2.38 .....0.81 8o-t ...... do...... 81' .12 ... .I...... ~ * .1. 37 .... .Mi ...... 2.84 South Egemont ...... Houatonic...... 25I ...... I ...... 661 .50 ...... 1.85 Spot Pond ...... Coast ...... 081 .16...... I. ... I .25 .M...... 1.02 Sterling...... Merrimac ...... 10 ...... I ...... I .62 ...... i .07 ...... !...... I .021 0.81 Taunton...... Coast ...... I .(151 ...... I * .E? .... T...... I .07 ...... 07...... OP ...... T ...... * .041 1.74 Turnam Conneotiout 82 I 61 T : F& ...... I... .I ...... I...... 03 ...... * 08. 1.54 Webom...... Merrimac ...... * ii.00:.... I ...... I .....50 ...... 03 ...... T. ; ...... 07 ...... 1.M Wdmmotown ...... Hudson ...... 301... .I...... 4; ...... T ...... I .05 ...... 181 ...... I 02 1.02 Winohendon ...... M ...... ! .0$ ...... 03 1.54 WmCaater ...... 01 ...... T.!...... Mi ...... 04 0.93 Rhoda Island . I Blwk Idand ...... Coast ...... 07 .01 ...... 20 ...... iT.! ...... I ...... ~ ...... 05 1.58 Bhl...... do ...... * .OB'...... 111 ...... I .05 ...... I ...... 05. 1.21 G- ...... do...... 07!...... 05 1...... I...... I ...... I...... 03 0.w Hop Valley ...... iT: ...... 18...... T . T.1 ....IT . 1 ...... ;T.i 1.44 Kiwaton...... 10 ...... 15 i. ...I .... .05 ...... I T * I 1.81 Narraganmtt Pm ...... 071 .02 ...... 25 ...... 04 ...... : .07 1.62 Pawtucket ...... * .58 ...... * ' .... .os .....01...... :.05 ...... 03 1.25 hvidenw...... 14 .46 ...... 04 ..03 ...... M ...... i .02 .... T..... T.!...... 021 1.32 Wdum Lake ...... do ...... 10 ...... I .10 ...... 1.00 ConnrelinJ . 05 Bridgeport ...... conat ...... 1.88 Canton ...... 0.69 Colahmter...... 3.84 ...... 0.90 ...... 1.la FdhVb...... 1.06

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..... 0. n6 1.42 Konomoc ...... i Coast ...... 1.71 New Haven...... , ... .do...... 1. lri New London ...... do...... 1.46 North Gmvenmdsle ...... do...... 0. ai Norwalk...... do...... 1.32 Southin on ...... do...... 1.00 sou* Lchter...... Connecticut..... 0.81 e* ...... coast ...... Tomgton...... Housatonic ...... Voluntown...... Coast...... Wdligford...... do...... 0. I2 Waterbury ...... Housatonic ...... 1.16 West Simbury...... Connecticut.. ... 0.64 Nam York. Addimn...... Sua uehanna.. .. 0.28 Albany ...... Huaon ...... 0.52 Alfred ...... Susquehanna .... Amsterdam ...... Mohawk ...... Athem ...... Hudson ...... BalhnLake...... do...... word...... Coaat ...... Bingbamton ...... Susquehanna .... Bouckville...... do...... Carmelllll ...... Hudson...... Chatham...... I. .. .do...... Cooprntown...... Susquehanna ... Connth1 11 ...... Hudson...... Cortlani.:...... Suaquehanna.. .. Cutehogus ...... Coast ...... DeRuyter ...... S uehanna .... Easton ...... H!son...... I...... Elmira ...... Silsquehanns...... Fort Hunterllll ...... Mohawk...... Fort Plain...... do...... I .oai Glenn Falls ...... Hudson...... oa Glovemville...... Mohawk ...... Greenfield Center ...... Hubon...... Greenwich...... I.. ..do...... Griffin Corners...... Delaware...... Haskinville...... Suaquehanna .... Homer...... do., ...... Hoek Fallsnn...... Hudson...... Indian Lake...... do...... ; .?O .05 ...... I.. .. Jeffersonville...... Delaware...... ! .43 .... T. 1. ...1:. ..I. ... Lake Pleaaant...... Hudson...... I...... I...... Libertv...... ~eiawam...... I. 10.. ..I T. 1:...... I' Little balls ...... Mohawk...... I .371.. ..I...... I.. ..I Mohonk Lake...... Hudson...... I .Bo,. .. .I.. ..:. .. .!...... Morehouwville...... Mohawk...... : .m...... I.. .. :.... Mount Hop...... Coast...... lo...... !. .. .'. ... Newark Valley...... Susquehanna...... I New Lisbon...... !:1. .do...... I .46.. ..!...... ! New York...... Coast...... ?1' .W...... I.. .. North Creek...... Hudson...... lo1 .01...... : Nortpvillelll...... do...... 45...... I .a. Norwich...... Susquehanna...... Bo: .14.. ..,. .. .I. ...!. ... Oneonta ...... do...... 31. .. .I... .I_...... Oxford...... do...... i .43,. .. .I...... Port Jervia...... Delaware...... I .371 .22, .04 ...... ,. .. .! Ballsbury...... Mohawk...... Il, .OS...... :...... Salisbury Mills...... Hudson...... 63' .?O,. ...;...... Scarsdale...... Coast...... I .75. . 10 T. 1.. ..;. .. .I: 1.. . Setauket...... do...... I .iOi .35 T. I.. ..I.. ..! T. SherburnnIIII ...... Susquehsnna...... I .30'...... I Southsm ton...... Coast...... 711 .18. T...... T. 8 icr Fall...... Hudson...... 51...... Anton Fallsllll...... Mohawk...... I .?l T...... j.T. Tribeshill]lll...... do...... 40...... Uticallll...... do...... ( * I .17,...... * . Wading River...... Coast...... ;$.Os1 .48...... 04: Wappingem Falls...... Hudson...... ! .&I T. I .06...... Warwick ...... do...... , .30 .lo...... Waverly...... Susquehanna.. .. West Berm ...... Mohawk...... West Point ...... Hudson...... Windham...... Mohawk.. Pennayloania. Altoona...... Susquehanna...... Annoniallll ...... do...... Bellefonte...... 40.. Bethlehem ...... Lehigh.,...... Browem Lock...... Schuylkill...... Catawisaa ...... Susquehanna...... Center Hell...... do.. Clearfield...... do., Coatesville...... Coast...... Doyleatown...... Scbuylkill...... Drifton ...... Suaquehanna...... Emporium...... do.. .. Ephrats...... do.. .. Everett...... Juniata...... Forks of Neahaminy.. . Delaware.. .. George School...... do...... Gettyeburg ...... Potomaa ...... Guardville...... Suaquehanna...... I. .... Gordon...... do...... Hamburg...... Schuylkill.. .:. ... Hanom...... Susquehanna...... Haminburg...... do...... Hunthgdou ...... Junirta...... I......

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC 340 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. MARCH,1910 TABLE2.-Daily pmipitdion jot March, 1910. Dielrid No. 1-Continued ...... - ...... -. .. Day of month. StPtiOM. Rlver basins...... - 1 2'3 4 5)8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 I4 15 18'17'18 10 a 21 22'23 24'25.28j27:!?d20 30 31' 8 ----.I - . -...... -. .. I'--i I ~ _- ...... - ...... I - . .- ...... I

.03 .... T...... T...... T. 0.28 ...... T...... 0.46 ~ancmter...... Susguehpma...... 07 .... T.'...... 0.23 Lad& ...... Schuylkill...... I1 .04 .Oi ...... h-mville ...... Suaquehanna ...... T.'...... do.. .I3 .MT: ...... Lebanon...... 03,...... 0.72 .w...... 01 ...... T. 0.71 ...... 0.20 .16 ....: .O? ...... 0.82 .m...... 0.22 .?n...... OS, 0.67 .?2!. .. .:... .I...... T. .Os 0.91 ...... 0.411 ...... 0.14 .tu ...... 0.24 .....18,...... 0.83 .01!... .:... .:...... T. 0. IS .IS1 .. _!.... iI...'...... 1.21 .I$...... :...... 1.110 .ll...... i ...... 0.49 .23 ...... 0. $9 ...... ,. 0. Bo ...... I T. T. 0.77 ...... 0.08 ...... T. 0.35 .... 0.65 .... 0. RS ...... 0.67 ...... '. .... U2!...... fl. 60 .WI ...I ...... T. T. n. 71 .os!:.. _I.. ..!. .. .I...... 0.01 .04 .02 ...... n. si ...... ~ .03'.... i T...... 0.42 I .Ol,....:.... : ...... o. un T.,._..! T...... 1.27 .05 ..... T. .... T...... T. T. .28...... os ...... T. * :.?U ...... 12...... 09 ...... 13...... 02...... T. .?6...... 0. R3 * .I?...... OB...... T...... T. .14 T...... 20 ...... 17...... T. .16...... 1.35 ...... 05 ...... 01 ...... 05 ...... Ui .... T...... 05 ...... Od .... T...... T...... IO .... T...... 1.56 .19;...... ?o .... 1.01 .It-,...... T. 0.9; T...... 1.01 .03 .... T. .... T...... T. .05 ...... os,...... 1s...... of# ...... ns .... T...... T. .9...... T. .OR ...... T...... * :.04 ...... O? .... T...... T...... IO;...... as ...... T...... ! .... T. .40...... 07 ...... I ...... 1.32 .@ .... ~ ...... I ...... ::::I ...... 1.38 I T. .13T. T...... T. T...... I...... I 0.86 ...... n. 40 T...... T.'...... T .,.....T...... lo'...... 05 T...... T...... I .06...... 2.28 .05...... 0. so .04(.... 1 T. 1 ...... I..I ...... T. I".. .!.T.j 0.40 ....I ...... I ...... I:...... 3.80

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I.1 Moryland-cont'd. I Cheltenham...... Cosst...... I. ii 04 .05 .02 ...... 1S .3? .10 ..... Cheater...... do...... ~...... i., ...... Cheatertawn...... do...... 1. I .14 ...... I'I .05 .03 ...... 20 .05 .18 ..... Chewaville...... Potomac...... I_...... I .01

Clear Spdngll[...... 50. ... ~ ...... do...... T. .03

:,. Llidrut of Colunhia. Washington. .:...... Coast...... I.lo. .W...... T. . .M .O1...... 38.. .. T...... T...... T. !_... T. j...... 0.57 Virgmra. i

Culpeper...... ~ Rappahannock ...... n6. .IS.. ..:...... 36,...... ,...... Dale Enterprise...... Shenandoab...... 20 .05.. . .I.. .. .03 ... T. ....!. ... .Bo.. .. T...... :...... I? .07.. .. .01 ...... 1. Oh: Doswell...... ! Coast...... /...... ;...... Eastville...... do...... 5S ...... T...... 30 .31 .I% 1.30 ...... :...... 3.13 Fmdericksburg ...... Rappahannock...... 40 T...... T...... li .?o T...... Lincoln ...... Potomac...... LW, ...... _I...... %I. ...

Flhenbndoah ...... Shenandoah...... ' .Oi, .OS...... S6 .O5., ...... Staunton...... I... .do...... U3 -03 ...... 15 .... T...... 40 .... T...... Stephens City...... Potomac...... i~.~. .~~.,...... I ...... Warsaw...... Rappahannock.. ... -. rO W T. ; .0i...... T...... ?I).... .?5., ...... 3.42 I

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/28/21 07:31 PM UTC 342 MONTELY WEATHER REVIEW. Maam, 1910 TAB- 3.-M&wn and minimwn temperdzvss at s&&d stdions, March, 1010. Disttiof No. 1, North Atlantic St&. Malm. ConmtIaut .

~ I4 I I d f t 1 2 h .. H Vi! 4I...... __ .. __ __ .- I 1 Max.) Mln ld.X Ku. I Mln. EIU Hin bax. 1 Mlu. Max Max YUX. tdax. Mln. Max. I' I 1 &la. MIn. Klb. 1 Max. 1 YIn. 1 MIa. - I ... -.- . .- I l... 37 29 36 32 35 25 37 31 41 32 40 33 42 36 40 38 46 35 46 32 2...l 34 I 31 32 31 32 20 37 31 40 28 I 38 28 40 35 38 33 41 33 36 31 3...1 44 31 39 28 39 23 42 25 47 29 I 46 25 51 34 50 34 51 33 42 I 27 c... 39 29 32 31 35 9 40 27 45 28 47 38 4s 34 48 23 49 31 44 26 49 33 5...1 42 27 37 26 36 1 39 20 54 21 53 24 57 35 53 19 52 33 49 I 32 56 30 e...' 41 32 46 29 37 4 44 21 50 28 44 39 54 28 36 47 38 56 7...1 44 I 32 34 36 28 18 40 34 15 3u 53 36 51 43 34 18 32 49 34 %..I 38 31 32 29 36 26 34 26 35 26 42 32 43 aI 31 40 26 39 3430 31 16 ! 39 ! 26 41 26 36 9 36 22 41 27 47 32 49 19 29 47 I 24 44 1 28 10 ... 31 20 26 4 38i15132 21 32 11 31 15 36 19 40 20 37 a5 ' 42 23 24 38 16 38 21

1191 ... 3237 3227 34 -6 38 ~ 7 I33 21 32 7 32 6 40 15 44 17 39 26 40 17 23 40 18 45 ~ 23 12 ... 37 1 27 37 10 I 45 I 18 1 36 26 38 0 38 15 40 21 44 24 37 31 39 20 29 40 i 23 46 21 13...1 37 I 32 47 13 * 45 30 45 I2 45 20 49 27 56 37 43 31 53 31 30 45 I 21 54 31 14. ..#41 32 37 30 35 32 39 28 37 37 36 33 ' 39 28 44 31 25 39 I 20 39 I 26 15. .. 36 . 30 28 21 I 44 21 28 35 28 36 20 40 26 40 20 i 44 25 40 20 22 36 17 39 1 24 ." I ". .^ le... 38 1 31 36 5 45 23 36 12 41 12 43 19 ' 47 18 50 26 49 21 24 44 15 48 22 17... 32 30 30 5 I 45 16 35 9 40 10 31 16 3s 20 38 22 46 25 22 36 , 20 38 23 18... 26 I 9 23 11 24 -13 30 3 35 11 41 12 40 17 39 5 16 40 12 u 18 le... 37 22 38 21 36 7 42 6 51 16 I 52 27 49 30 45 21 29 42 16 51 30 20 ... 47 , 34 47 35 43 33 51 27 56 31 80 36 63 40 57 35 36 43 I 34 62 3s 21.. . 37 24 39 23 44 31 34 13 42 25 49 31 53 30 48 37 50 32 I" I "n C. 35 57 28 53 35 22...1 40 I 33 43 29 53 34 38 25 50 29 57 32 59 35 46 32 :; ;; I ;; 33 53 34 55 33 23 ... 39 I 30 43 37 45 33 38 1s 46 30 53 :: I :; 34 49 35 45 I 32 I 57 36 60 I 33 6t 39 24... 42 32 51 26 49 33 48 I9 56 26 64 27 I 58 31 80 23 4s I 33 I 54 31 66 I 30 53 35 %... 55 I 36 63 37 73 37 74 46 46 30 66 33 73 43 76 41 78 44 51 41 79 48 75 33 78 45 43 32 I 72 35 49. 40 40 29 43 40 45 40 53 36 54 38 56 40 51 40 54 40 40 26 46 29 48 36 45 22 49 30 55 34 ' 62 37 47 27 46 j 34 j 58 35 :s' I E 55 40 40 23 44 22 48 35 36 10 47 30 60 32 ' 57 35 54 27 46 32 ! 50 37 54 I 33 52 38 54 32 66 37 71 39 47 32 65 31 73 35 78 36 76 43 88 48 74 I 40 78 46 49 32 i 65 33 55 43 50 29 60 30 65 39 75 43 66 40 62 I :; 1'3 46 76 I 47 78 51 44 30 ! 56 34 43 38 43 29 43 38 46 39 58 42 47 37 39 59 40 67 42

YM 139.6 I29.2 19. 0 18.0 I 47.3 15.0 44.2 IO. 2 37.7 17.1 13.3 23.9 18.3 27.8 I 51.5 !8.8 49.7 is. 5 32.3 48.7 I 27. 2 51.8 32.8 I! . . - ...... - - ...... -.. .. -. ... ! .- I New York. Pennsylvania. ______-!

- .... tfu Kln. Max. YIn. Ha.. Kin. lax. I Mln .I-- Max. KID. .___ .- --...... I 1-- i l... 48 ' 35 49 33 41 35 46 35 38 34 40 40 I 34 54 38 62 42 61 42 ' 6t 43 43 33 ' 50 40 P... 40 35 54 34 43 35 47 29 42 30 38 54 ' 33 68 IE 39 47 40 ~ 54 39 61 32 50 35 3... 4s a0 49 26 45 27 46 a4 42 28 30 51 27 62 36 53 35 47 31 4s I 26 I 40 30 4.. . 50 31 54 22 I 47 31 47 27 40 22 36 58 18 58 35 56 42 . 47 ai 52 20 47 31 5... 54 30 83 26 52 29 58 27 52 25 38 64 '25'831 ;! :; 36 56 39 I 58 30 58 36 I 44 34 e... 54 34 88 26 62 30 61 28 45 ', a8 57 ' 14 39 69 Is 72 29 Bo 38 62 40 65 34 63 26 48 35 7... 48 35 63 26 49 31 54 27 45 26 50 28 35 61 19 42 ' 30 55 35 55 38 55 30 59 28 I 52 41 S... 40 31 41 25 37 30 38 27 32 23 30 I 20 33 40 25 42 30 I 44 33 48 30 9... 46 30 39 23 I 41 23 36 25 33 23 29 . 17 33 43 23 43 22 47 33 ' 51 :: I L ;: 2 I :: ' :: 33 10 ... 36 26 43 18 34 22 40 21 32 15 35 I- 5 30 43 I 19 , 40 I 26 34 28 38 30 I 39 32 43 I 22 I 40 34 I I 11 ... 43 25 47 17 43 20 44 21 38 I4 38 1-10 -4 ! 30 49 11 36 27 39 26 46 32 41 23 46 I 17 I 18 26 12... 49 30 47 23 46 30 44 30 40 22 43; 4 46 , 35 42 16 ~ 44 31 46 30 44 34 26 46 25 38 34 13. .. 47 32 48 22 I 49 25 51 23 46 20 46 6 51 34 45 61 21 61 31 56 32 14... 41 26 38 19 ' 40 a4 34 17 36 18 35 i 15 41 28 38 I :i 31 26 40 2J3 I 45 24 15. .. 40 22 39 18 33 22 33 16 31 I 11 39 , 25 38 22 32 I 21 40 a4 42 27 33 20 17 I 44 23 16. .. 49 23 48 %I45 20 45 a4 33 i 7 50 29 47 23 48 25 52 28 53 31 49 24 49 23 51 24 17 ... 38 23 40 23 34 18 30 19 27 14 30 I 6 43 I 28 45 I 30 46 31 44 32 44 32 31 21 39 17 I 51 30 18 ... 41 19 63 14 40 14 44 16 349 37 ,-13 44 24 69 I 11 67 19 51 25 4s 27 49 18 53 I 9 36 22 10 ... 47 33 67 24 55 28 61 30 64 23 48 3 50 36 70 22 65 26 61 84 80 35 61 35 62 27 43 35 m... Bo 35 66 45 54 38 68 35 62 36 47 I 33 62 42 61 32 88 29 e5 42 63 42 63 I 39 57 39 I 64 40 21 ... 51 36 58 23'50 32 53 27 43 25 4s i 20 53 40 62 ' 21 69 30 55 38 56 38 ' 55 32 57 24 57 37 B... 54 34 64 33 55 37 &a 42 52 34 50 ! 35 59 35 65 I 26 66 27 64 38 64 35 61 38 65 29 I 48 30 23. .. 57 38 35 61 36 46 30 55 I 21 61 44 75 31 76 45 66 44 65 42 64 34 53 41 24... 47 34 36 77 42 70 31 61 24 55 40 83 33 80 8670 39 83 40 77 42 81 I 32 I 44 38 25. .. so 38 44 71 42 Bo 1 43 77 52 78 35 76 41 SO 51 82 52 76 47 75 38 81 40 26 ...I 80 40 40 50 34 46 1 32 63 45 70 73 39 70 54 71 51 ' 58 39 61 I 31 I 79 46 Bo I 27... 55 38 37 27 56 ~ 25 57 40 74 1: 71 31 62 41 61 44 62 31 66 25 : 66 37 B... 50 39 41 74 47 65 29 54 43 81 35 81 45 63 42 63 41 66 I 44 79 . 46 48 41 N... 81 45 46 79 39 e! I ro 78 50 78 I 31 84 42 80 49 80 54 : 79 ~ 43 80 32 ' 70 43 4s 76 09 46 BO 31 78 49 66 4083 59 83 52 83 51 81 I 45 ~ 75 52 30 ... 73 40 4s I 31. .. 51 41 60 e5 45 53 45 Bo ;; ' :; 38 64 48 54 4s 67 ' 49 68 \ 48 69 43

MM 60.0 88.8 11.7 53.1 10.0 52.4 37.0 is. 4 I 25.5 59.1 30.6 57.2 17.4 57.1 38.8 55.2 ~ 33.2 56.5 '27.9,51.5 u. 0 . __ .- .... -

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'd * zB - - .__ , Max Mln. I. ._ .. -- - -.

1. .. 60 38 ~ 56 ' 42 46 35 4.138; 45 62 53 59 48 61 i 46 z... 44 37 i 43 I 36 48 33 49 ' 33 ~ 42 53 44 ' 56 41 I34 43 3... 39 33 , 50 ~ 27 47 27 49 28 60 35 60 38 I 53 41 64 36 4... 46 32 53 28 53 27 54 31 58 30 55 38 58 33 60 31 5...' 49 36 57 27 , 63 25 54 28 64 31 55 38 56 31 63 ~ 35 e... 50 41 63 ' 31 ! 61 28 59 31 69 38 60 42 63 31 69 ' 38 73 35 69 40 71 41 69 j 39 I 74 I 39 72 45 7. .. 51 36 53 41 I 50 34 49 32 50 39 58 41 I 56 39 57 39 65 35 58 41 59 39 63 46 67 I 47 60 39 8. .. 60 32 I 43 28 41 38 42 ' 31 , 53 35 52 37 49 29 51 I 34 53 34 56 37 57 1 35 62 28 ' 58 95 47 j 30 I 50 30 52 38 51 30 51 31 49 27 ' :i 57 30 I 55 34 80 30 56 I 34 35 24 I 36 32 41 , 29 I 44 28 38 29 39 20 ' 41 I 30 41 31 . 47 . 28 ' 50 , 30 , 34 ' 32 I,' 11 ...: 40 ! 29 47 21 I 46 i 17 I 46 23 ! 37 29 43 30 43 25 38 , 29 39 30 I 39 j 29 , 41 ' 2s 38 27 37 ! 29 36 u 12.. . 38 35 , 44 25 ' 49 24 t 47 28 47 30 42 33 I 42 30 43 33 45 32 40 34 37 i 40 34 34 I 45 33 44 j 25 .13... 47 32 68 25 54 I 32 ' 59 I 27 67 26 63 34 I 55 28 66 27 62 25 ' 66 32 59 31 63 25 69 29 63 i 26 14... ~ 47 ' 25 ! 39 28 39 28 45 ' 33 45 I 33 52 32 34 , 52 45 32 35 25 44 32 52 34 ' 58 , 33 64 34 40 I 32 ' 15 ... 40 aS 40 23 , 39 ~ 18 ! 38 23 , 41 25 42 28 39 23 41 26 34 22 41 ! 26 44 30 42 24 I 48 27 45 22 38 53 07 53 23 : 52 I 20 ' 57 20 57 ' 23 16 ... 51 26 53 20 52 17 , 51 35 ! 53 25 53 31 50 25 54 26 52 17 ... 45 33 43 33 51 36 I 45 25 52 34 48 33 52 : 36 47 35 i 52 ! 36 55 35 Bo 42 18 40 27 25 50 32 I ... 48 E t: I f% !: !: I 50 23 58 27 60 25 55 31 50 , 26 50 ! 25 61 26 64 , 27 46 ' 38 61 28 59 60 30 68 29 58 59 32 67 30 28 66 N... 39 66 33 62 36 68 31 I 71 28 ~ 67 3.4 20 54 42 67 38 63 37 ' 66 38 I 71 ... i 32 69 43 65 40 69 40 68 33 70 44 I 69 38 i 72 72 41 69 41 j 43 21 ... 53 38 34,65138158 34 60 39 56 42 57 36 59 32 Bo 33 59 43 54 ' 32 59 I 41 I 69 45 61 I 40 ' j 47 38 ~ za..., 33 68 37 64 31 $4 34 88 30 72 38 I 25 76 36 ' 75 32 ; 74 . 40 23 55 42 ~ ' 36 72 ' 46 I ... ! i! :: :i :; :: ;i 73 41 79 44 78 35 59 48 ' 75 . 44 I 41 , 81 46 80 46 1 I I 80 W...: 63 43 64 36 63 ' 30 65 , 35 76 42 56 43 61 30 72 42 87 38 72 43 78 I . 39 78 I 42 ' 83 44 82 46 %... I 61 47 83 47 79 I 47 SO 41 I 83 44 83 53 $3 50 I 82 52 86 41 83 ~ 59 78 j 53 : 82 . 67 86 59 8.2 j 50

pb... 67 45 72 I 41 55 74 49 75 I 47 78 75 51 72 41 73 ' 53 75 40 74 42 27. .. 48 41 64 30 46 i 66 38 68 40 73 65 I 46 57 38 68 40 70 42 74 40 %... 54 43 67 35 45 44 61 ' 72 43 85 73 j 45 181,50 84 39 85 44 ZD... 13 53 SO % 83 47 86 82 , 51 ii I 81 51 81 I 66 30. .. 88 4750 ti 62 I 85 t% I 86 57 83 86 56 , 83 I 52 88 I 49 93 ;; i; 45 I 31. .. 48 45 74 45 51 1 i5 79 I ' I 4S 71 ~ 52 69 56 64 49 79 63 81 55 82 56 I I Mnt~49.5i37.2:58.li33.4 55.7~29.6/55.5~32.5~Bz.O35.9 58.1140.9158.8 35.7'623:37.3 63.1 ,33.4 61.8 ,40.5 80.7 37.0 j 64.3 39.1 67.2 39.2 185.1 38.9 I --.- -.------.. _- . ...

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